THE WEATHER PROBABLY SHOWERS TOD)AY 01 Ijr 'ummr Lit 4I iiti ASSOCIATED PRESS i %Y ANU NIT WIR.E SERVICE VOL. XVII. No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE I11, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS CL SSES HOLD t ALUMNI CLASSES Select Three For Rhodes WILL MEET FOR I Scholarship AERecommendations for Rhodes schol- arshlip) taking effect in the fall of 1927 were announced yesterday by Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the Graduate MICHIGAN BAND WILL PRESENTI school, a member of the committee on M I SPE(CIAL PROGRJA.M TONI[GHT REGISTER TODAY Luncheon for Iichigan Alumnae Will Be Uhven at Helen Newberry Residence Reunions of 34 classes are included in the twenty-ninth annual alumni convention, held here during the com- mencement weekend. Registration of alumni opened yesterday morning in the lobby of Angell hall, and will con- ffnue through Saturday. All former members of the Varsity Band are askedto register at Morris hal,Band headquarters. A meeting of the Alumnae council held last night opened the convention. Reports of groups and a general dis- cussion of campaign activities for the Women's League Building fund were heard. Classes to Heet The various classes will hold sep- arate reunions today at their head- quarters in University buildings. Lit- erary classes will hold their meetings in Angell hall, medical classes will meet in the New Medical building and dental alumni will convene in the Den- tal building. Law classes have sched- uled meetings in the Law building, Lawyers club and Angell hall. The three engineering reunions will be held in Angell hall. The Board of Directors of the Alumni association will meet at 12:30 o'clock in the Union. A luncheon for Michigan alumnae will be given at the Helen Newberry residence at 12 o'clock. Tickets are 75 cents. Any unfinished alumnae business will be continued in the afternoon if neces- sary. Will Entertain Alumni Two entertainments are planned for tonight. The University of Michigan Band will present a program at 8:30 o'clock in Hill auditorium. The lower floor will be reserved for alumni who will secure tickets in advance at the Alumni registration headquarters in Angell hall. The balcony and gallery will be open to the public. At 9 o'clock the William L. Clements li- brary will be especially opened for alumni of the University and Mr. R. G. Adams, custodian, will give a talk upon the Clinton papers illustrated by slides. INCHEASE FACULTY OF COLLEGE OF PHARMY1 Prof. F. F. Blicke, of the chemistry department, has been transferred to the College of Pharmacy as assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Prof. Blicke received his training at Michigan and Berlin and has been an instructor in the University since 1921. He will devote his time to instruction and research in the field of pharma- ceutical chemistry. Justin L. Powers, at present assis- tant professor of pharmacy at Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, Ore.,; has been appointed instructor in pharmacy in charge of the prescrip- tion laboratory. Mr. Powers is a grad- uate of the College of Pharmacy and has been on the staff of Washington State college, Pullman, Wash., as well as in charge of the prescription work of the health service here, and is reg- istered as a practicing pharmacist in three states, Michigan, Oregon and Washington. the scholarships. Although five nom- inationis may be nmade by the Univer- sity of lichigan only three were chosen this year, Thomas V. Koykka, '27, Edgar 11. Ailes, '27L, and John G. Garlinglhouse, '28L. The nominees are all former upper staff members of The Daily. The nominations were made by the comnmittee, which was composed of Prof. Iess S. Reeves of the political science depai'tment, Dean Edward H. Kraus of the summer session, and Dean Lloyd, are to be considered by a state body with selections made by other colleges and universities of !Michigan; one student will be chosen 'SIX VRIY1RC MEN MLL COMPETE IN NATIONAL MEET HESTER, LESCHINSKY TO RU-N AGAINST NEBRASKA SPRINTER FINALS SATURDAY Hawkins, Doyle, Northrup Considered Dangerous to Opponents In Field Events Six Varsity track men left at 2:2S o'clock yesterday for Chicago, where they will take part in the National ('ollegiate meet in the Grant Park sta- dium. Captain-elect Northrup, Hester, L-eschinsky, Feinsinger, Hawkins and Doyle made the trip with Trainer Stands and will enter tho nlimin- tfrom the entir Campbell of th also sr t with th tion. , An annual pounds is inclm {Rhodes chola for a three ye: university,ling award will take ford at the beg her torm in 192 TAYOR TD uau aiwmenr we pre m lnar- e list. Prof. Oscar J. ie English department Ies this afternoon. The finals in all te committee by invita-e Will Compete With Locke sum of four hundred Hester and Leschinsky, star Michi- ded in the terms of the gan sprinters, will attract major in- rship which provides terest in their attempts to defeat ar residence in Oxford Locke of Nebraska, unbeaten this year land. Winners of the in either the 100 or the 200. Hester their residence at Ox- will meet him in the century and Vic inning of the Septem- Leschinsky in the longer run. Alder- 27. ,man of Michigan State is the outer outstanding sprinter entered. Coach Steve Farrell looks upon the meeting with Locke as a postponement of theE race that fell through last year when Locke did not compete in the Nation- alssagainst Hubbard, the conference champion. Gladden Composes Senior Lit Poem ilE ;CLIMB11ER By IDoris Gladden The mountain climber strives from crag to ledge To gain scrme higher summit, where the view, Once his, remains a preface to the pledge Thatyesterday gave promise to his skill- But finds that summits higher' stronger still, Rise yet, to meet his strength withl promise new. And days rise into years, without re- turn, Each year demanding man that it be' served In higher ways than yesterday he learnedl-- Anti that, which in him proves the climber's skill Finds that success lies farther, higher still For death is only that, when well de- served. lIest not upon what yesterday has done, But like the moving day, seek newer ,powers To prove tie wtruths upon ; that which jis won, Is but a guide, to prove that Nature ygives Some purpose for man's striving while he lives For in that lies what Godlines is ours. ATTENDANCE SEEN TThN T'ear's Enrollment 1May Surpass I Last Season's Figures Of 3207 Students j 500 COURSES OFFERED F. E. LEIVELLEN PRESENTS LAW MEMORIAL; GOODRICH MAKES ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS BATES ON PROGRAM Grapes, '26E, Substitutes For (lass President Who Is Competing In National Track Meet Holding its last meeting as a col- lege group the senior Law class ob- served its Class Day exercises at 10 o'clock this morning in room C of the Law building. The program included the presentation of the class memorial as v ell as addresses by Dean Henry M. Bai-s of the Law School and Hon. O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general of the state of Michigan. Fiank Lewellen, secretary of the Lawyers' club, presented t li